#Minecraft forge gradle jenkins build number mod#

Next, you're gonna need to make a Forge mod! Your basic Forge mod should look something like this: It's run the same way any server is run, and will be our testing ground for our plugin and mod duo. At the time of writing this, Magma has server jars for 1.12.2, 1.16.5 (another very popular version for mods), and 1.18.2. There might be more options but I can't remember them. It should have been as simple as modifying the version numbers specified in the Gradle build script, and rewriting any code that referenced nonexistent Log4j. It allows both Forge mods and Spigot/Paper plugins to work at the same time. The missing build number identified the app version as a locally built debug version. To begin, you're going to need a Magma server jar. Normally, the build for the client has a build number 1.1.265.

Two, to open an inventory that looks like it belongs to an NPC from the CustomNPCs mod whenever a certain dialog option is selected. One, to send the player a message whenever they right click on a block. I'm going to assume you know enough about Forge to accomplish everything in this tutorial, so if you don't I suggest going to learn the very basics if you find you can't follow along. If you would like to contribute to the docs, read Contributing to the Docs. Keep in mind, you're gonna need to know a little about Forge to do this, though not that much. This documentation is only for ForgeGradle, this is not a Java, Groovy, or Gradle tutorial. Overall, this doesn't really matter because the concept is the same in any version. HOWEVER, there are a lot of great mods for 1.12.2 that were never updated, and it's also (unfortunately) the version I'm most familiar with. That is almost a lie, it's honestly the worst version for creating mods due to many issues with Forge Gradle in 1.12.2. and (obviously) Spigot 1.12.2 as Forge 1.12.2 is widely considered the golden version of mods. It really isn't very complicated.įor this tutorial, I'm going to be using Forge 1.12.2-14.

#Minecraft forge gradle jenkins build number how to#

If you're gonna be using a server jar that allows both Forge mods and Spigot plugins, doing this may be worth considering to save yourself some potentially major hassle, though some may think it unprofessional (which it kinda is.)Īnyway, I'm here today to give a simple tutorial on how to achieve this. If you're not familiar with Forge (and don't want to be,) this annoyance is even worse.

#Minecraft forge gradle jenkins build number update#

Things you can accomplish with Spigot in a single line of code may take ten lines with Forge. Current version: 3.1.0.23 Future proof Jenkinsfile - Jared - Sat Jun 12 04:21:02 2021 Fix deployed maven libs - Jared - Wed May 26 12:40:25 2021 Update build. HOWEVER, Forge is kinda complex, and Spigot is kinda simple. Now, why would anyone want to do this? Wouldn't it be better to do whatever you wanted to do using Spigot with a Forge mod instead? In short, yes, it would be. Maybe I just didn't look at enough of these posts.

However, I've never seen anyone actually give any answers to these questions. I have seen some posts where people have asked about spigot plugin and forge mod interaction, mainly about listening for mod events and then doing something through spigot.